Welcome to Archbishop Temple School PTA Forum Keeping

Welcome to Archbishop Temple School PTA Forum Keeping your child safe online Gill Jackson Headteacher Paul Cairns Director of New Technologies

Recommendations for schools (Taken from Ofsted report updated Dec 2013) The report recommended that schools: • audit the training needs of all staff and provide training to improve their knowledge of and expertise in the safe and appropriate use of new technologies • work closely with all families to help them ensure that their children use new technologies safely and responsibly both at home and at school • use pupils’ and families’ views more often to develop e-safety strategies • manage the transition from locked down systems to more managed systems to help pupils understand how to manage risk; to provide them with richer learning experiences; and to bridge the gap between systems at school and the more open systems outside school • provide an age-related, comprehensive curriculum for e-safety that enables pupils to become safe and responsible users of new technologies • work with their partners and other providers to ensure that pupils who receive part of their education away from school are e-safe • systematically review and develop their e-safety procedures, including training, to ensure that they have a positive impact on pupils’ knowledge and understanding.

Content Conduct Contact

Support mechanisms being adopted at Archbishop Temple School

Facebook • The Police say 60% of all crime is played out on Facebook • It creates a significant amount of work for schools • It has changed the way young people behave BUT. . . • Young people use it!

Facebook • Young people don’t know who is who (and they won’t admit to not knowing) so they can be enticed into dangerous situations.

Facebook • It appeals to the “inner eight year old” – will you be my friend. . . • You can’t escape it (cyber bullying is much more intrusive than any other bullying) • People say things on Facebook they’d never say to your face

Protect your child - facebook • Be one of your child’s “friends” • Check your child’s privacy settings • Talk to them about what a “friend” should be (I. e. someone they know to say hello to in the street) However Facebook use is declining. . .

Protect your child -sexting • Girls are offering unsuitable material – self esteem issues here • Boys are at risk of having unsuitable / illegal material (ie child pornography*) on their phones. • The school treats this as a police matter (* Remember “child pornography” means indecent images of people under 16)

“There is no silver bullet!” • Create an atmosphere where the topic is talked about at home – see next slide • Don’t expect to wrap your child in cotton wool – teach them to manage risk • Give your child strategies to deal with problems – eg childline sexting app on school website • Don’t be afraid to parent / set rules – Screens visible from the door – Set boundaries • Control when you turn off the modem • don’t let devices go upstairs

Facts about internet use with young people This video is a good conversation opener http: //www. youtube. com/watch? v= h. SQ 6 Gcsk. LNg

Facebook is age limited to those over 13 (in theory)!

Ensure your privacy settings mean only people you know can see your information

Ensure your privacy settings mean only people you know can see your information. You will be discouraged to do this by Facebook pop-ups!

“you may miss messages. . . ” Expect messages like this and ignore them to keep yourself safe.

You’ll never find a CEOP button on a Facebook page! There isn’t an effective reporting mechanism.